Promoting human rights within the framework of global governance is anchored in the common values of peace, development, fairness, justice, democracy and freedom illuminated by President Xi Jinping, and in the building of a global community of shared future.
China has remained steadfast in contributing wisdom to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, alongside actively advocating and practicing it.
The continuity of Chinese values is clear: quality of life; shared values and collective action; harmony of peoples and cultures.
In China’s human rights ideals, governments are always encouraged to do their part of governance to create larger free space for individuals.
Only through greater and consistent international cooperation and solidarity can notable progress of global human rights become possible.
You cannot guarantee our safety. So, stop releasing the nuclear contaminated water.
President Biden could not put out any of the wildfires on Maui, and he does not want to put out the fires of war being stoked by the United States.
The Metro in Chinese cities are much more advanced and New York could not catch up with China in public transportation.
It is indeed very unfortunate that Western politicians and their media, who always boast about democracy and human rights, are surprisingly silent today about Japan’s ‘irresponsible behavior’.
What China pursues is actually a more pragmatic concept of human rights. Chinese people believe the greatest human right of all is the right to a happy life. On this basis, democracy and the rule of law can be improved.
With President Xi Jinping’s announcement of the Global Development Initiative, I think that reemphasized China’s commitment to accelerating SDGs.
China’s history, economic structure, development level and ideological orientation combine to make it a force for peace, for global development, for mutually beneficial cooperation and exchanges with the peoples of the world.
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